Short-answer questions Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS for each answer. How long is the whale watching trip?

Hello everyone. Glad to see so many happy faces on this wild and windy day. Are you ready to go looking for whales? I’m Daisy and our other guide today is Dale. We’ll be using these two rubber boats you see here and our trip today will take 3 hours.
In a few minutes, we’ll be heading into part of the largest temperate rainforest of the Pacific Northwest. I’ll show you our route on the map here. This is where we are now. We’ll be leaving the sheltered bay and heading out across the mouth of the bay toward the open water. As you know, last night there were strong winds in the area so we can’t go out into the ocean as we had planned. Near the mouth, the water will be quite rough. That’s where we are most likely to spot orcas, or killer whales as they are also called. After crossing the mouth of the bay we’ll enter the calmer shallower waters. This is where you look for grey whales. Then we will continue up this narrow inlet close to the shore. You will have a great view of giant fir and cedar trees that have never been logged. Here is the place to watch for wildlife. You are likely to see bears along the shore and eagles in the sky overhead. Right at the back of the inlet, here, are the hot springs where we will be stopping for an hour. You can have a soothing soak in bubbling hot water before the return trip. I’ll tell you a little bit about the whales now because with the noise of the wind and the engine you won’t be able to hear much out here.